davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
5ueelal N,nres.
Post Onlcr Notice.

Should read daily by all Interested as changes may
etes f5r foreign countries need be specially ad.
Sr b Of s and
letters addressed being seat oy me
sosru mall, for The week ending September 10 will close
promptly In ali cases, 1t thi, ONO a, follows
MoNDAY-Atssm for rrari'i' p'r steamship s'0n'~
ruEsDAY-At 4sO a M for Europe. per steamship Arr
Bremen os''ess for Ireland ssa s.s
aas:s.;Szs sssrs ). 'ss r essss
.:m.siS .'Ts'S q dsi R:.. % Ps.t 3:
c"rsss and Guatemala. per steamship CITY Of Dai'~
a.S's a s.'s' S ss
steamship nlvep PsG a. oTs r ssn
T,"., fs sas M Newfoundland
Norway RI;s ss s osr rf European ss
,s; ~, ssMs =. ro':a.
S,se PEI SEE ''s q, GA;
pei Issaa va ~ ss Sis
0sttsrs must be directed per Leeraam) at "a.
p Iss s Steamship. Sfis Ssa::
Esraa NUT D. airstsa pIs, .e sss' DorI
GoSa must NJ. A ss sr
a II M Tor IDasua also Costa RIGA via L'''o p'f
ste smshp CaribeL .-.... -
sUSDAY-At3 p. m. for COSTA "'o~' p'
hall, from New Orleana ....u. 49,.
Mall. sandwich ,'.1si per n e
S:s 's.%sas cI & % sss
s.1 s%:ss rop g. and srs s
c eoss here ~epts mbsr Il a. m !s on ss,vAt -
escNo1 ~ ssesmship 0crmsnc with triosh mans oe
S9s,,a;isl Mails for The society isianta per mp
iiope nns Mails for cuos. BY rail- to Tampa Pa All
$500 NJ stes,ner Ksy West FiA coss Is sais
once iair NJ ESQ q. IN
.rhe schedule os closing Of Trans Pacing malls - ar
an the presumption vi their unnterfuptI overland
s.ns m San francisco Malls im the East arriving on
I'm. AZ san Francisco Of sailing q seanes afs
disuached thence the same day
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postnas.e<
Post once, New York. n r., Sept 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
SOME STATES FOB THE FALL CAMP4IGN.
LAWYERS WHO MAY FIGURE AS CANDIDATES FOR
ynCn OpPICEc

Lawyers WHO MAY ~ CANDIDATES fuH
LOCAL OFFICES.
Tho Grace Purroy quarrel the nomination Of Judge
Donone hal the eert of attracting attention the
ing election As a matter Of fart the leading places
the local ticket must be filed bv candidates who
lawyers The OF two OF th- Supreme rour Judges
Charles Donohue and A X. Lawrence expire this year
Both are candid for renomin and this would In
their cases be equivalent TO election. There was
time when 1t looked though Morgan j. O'Brien was
sa'ed these places since he appointed
Corporation Counsel. the leaders OF Tammany Hall
think better that ne should remain In that place Pres
de mt Purroy Senator Murph and of Jurors
Reilly all msmbers OF the County Democrscy arc work
ing with will the denomination OF Judge Dono-
hue. Tho Judge has also some warm friends In Fam
many Hail. No stops have vet taken. apparently
In either organization for tho OF judge Law
renee F. Elery Anderson is mentioned the part of
the County Democracy Tor one or these places ana Jonn
NJ; Bowers by rammaay tiaiL
toned Democratic side beside that OF DisrictAt
The position OF District Attorney important tina.
IL will be Offset to that or surrogate Shoall
20 County De nocracy. there Is strong promo
billy thar Assistant District Attorney Nieo will receive
the nomination MessrS Jane, Fitzgerald aud John K.
Fellows also mentioned on tde County Democracy
side. should the nomnatioi fall TO Tammany HAIL.
The position Of surro rate exctes tho ambition Of
many lawyers in both wings OF the Temporary.
lssey available In he County Democracy rants aud
all looking for the nomination. In amman Hall Civil
the rlace The present time but Ia much more likely 10
receive of the two City Judgeshps that viii be va
cant Al, 4. =,
fled this fall The present Controller Edward " Low
ne will sire ngtheu any ticket that he He has
yet said to one that he will again consent 10 DO
candidate.
II is too early yet for the Republicans to make any
move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
sOUrg CaROIJN1 PROSPERITY.

CHARLESTON, =. c., Sept 4-The Neps and Courier vii
publish tomorrow au elaborate review OF the traie Of
the commercial ,ear. 1t shows a heavy falling of IN
cotton receipts but heavy gain In receipts OF naval
stores and The of the general whole
sale and retail trade and Of manufactures is S3OOOoOo
in excess OF the previous year. The total trad
Is over s6s $50. 100 only 100000 less than In
the preceding year. despite the di nini'hed
cotton recei s The special Official crop report shows
that the cotton report will exceei last years in this
state 81 900 bales by 100000 and wheat and
oa.s by 80 1000 bushels each.
The Ters aud Coeyss review Of the earthquake work
will snow that In the past 900 buildings have
been rebuilt repaired. 'nd that III absolutely new
buildings have been erected. The whole cost Is
"a 800. 600. Of which Charleston spent at least
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
GOVERNOR HILL AND THE HALLS.

There Is little doubt that Irving Hall will have no
representation In the next Democratic state Convention
In the last Convention 1t hal ton delegates ry-
ing Hall also representative on the state Com
mittee, Nicholas Hsughion When the State 'ommttee
reconstructed Police Justice Power will probably take
the place of Nicholas Haushton.
The action OF Tammany Hall In the 5heehan Doyle
contest created surprise among the mass OF poll
tlcaus as In icang that ramminy Hall aud the Gov
eruor "onr." IL should not nave dono so Iis
TRIBUNE nearly month gave n truthful
picture OF the relations OF Governor ,'iil
and rammdny Hall The Governor did nothing
last winter that the representatives OF Tam
many Hall desired niu to do. ami he approved several
mea. ures. otaDly t1s subway bill that Tam many ia
b tery oppo .e,l SON. OF fam many HaIs slron<ss {
mon do hesitate to say that the Governor, closes
frsLds In big Iots tina owe their birn IN inc
Legislature AMI the Governor and hlnt even further
Tsmm my Hall refused 10 he ma'c catspaw by the
Governor aud hen he attempted the Impossible feat or
building up Irving Hall AMI masins II strong orgsn
cation the rival OF ranLsny Hall and the County Do
nocracy. rammany Hall has notnu2to thank the Gov
eru for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
x4su1raroy oYERRrN wErn DoorORs

wAsuiyGToS, Sept. A. .ach train I'd the city brings
scores OF delegates to the Ninth international Medical
Congress to meet at Albsuyn's Opera House to-
morrow and the leading uptown hotels arc
taxed to provide accommol aIion' for tho incomers
Tho number OF ply scaas hal registered uD to 8
o'clock TO- night AGO aud many arc expected
enroll before the Ing OF tue Congress
at IL There but one female
lineage who will be the hrst woman doctor ever
admitted as delegate TO an lnternatio nal Medical
Congress nnnuer OF Dustin suisnsI foreigners have
arrived aud To bs mere Ia the morning Many
eminent dentists have also arrived Am0ux them are
Dr. O. Wedge wood. OF Loniou and DR. j. g. Younger oil
California. who Will read papers on fmplantaiion OF
teeth: DR. William Wall Walker. aud DR. X l. North
ron OF New York ity; Dr. j. IL. Mckellops OF ST. Louis
and Dr. l. d. shepard Boston, VINO will give clinics In
On. y,d dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
PRESIDENT ROBERTS oy TIE DEAL.

PHILADELPHIA, sept 4-fhe Inquirer tomorrow VIII
contain an interview with Presi lent Roberts, OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. the Balti-
more and Ohio deal Mr.. Roberts says the
deal means tnat rate cutting on the part
OF the Baltimore and Ohio will be stopped and that the
road will mere ,fter DO operated In harmony WIN
The other trunk lines The principal advantage accrung
TO the railroads will bc eaiier rates aud increased
reyenne The Pennsylvania Railroad has not been APP
oached by any Que GU subject OF hauling the Btlti-
more and Onios business FROM philadelphia TO New
Yor and all reports that the Is TO get the
passenger traffic AMI the Reading the freixnt
traffic are merely The Pennsylvania ne says
will he glad work In harmony with the Baltimore ana
OHIO and always ready TO do so but the trouble was
the Baltimore and ohio preferred 10 hzht Mr. Roberts
does not think either j. Casstt President KIM, OF
the Erie will consent TO become Robert CARROTS suc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
4 wATcHnAy VINO WATCHED roo CLOSELY

on May Is the watchman John NJ. Morrow, VINO
patrols the block Chanbersst- and West broadway
heard a crash falling glass. lie ran 10 No d. ieade'
-, and p,cfing in police Onicrfs, JVhn ~
Matthew's ms de the bar oil the liquor sDre,
aud Nicholas A. KJehn.n- Morrow 50" no hietes ",
an bOdy except aud considering h All
right, left On juno ne a. SUI nohoo W
te,.if, la relation Police Heidquarters 40
e.nvh,le Aptaln Eakins bsd made complaint that the
reported the seg burglary VI when 10
mi been toi Morrow testified ths IActs, and from
mat time bas been in trouble on June IL, while cover
ing his post. he knocked sense ess On July nc
was set uI,on and badly beaten. -
but the elimination came on SATURDAY nlght MnG 1
Ryc walked to him and sad - You're urunk,
YOU know YOU ne taken " the station house IN
Leonard 81. and kept there all night Yesterday no toia
hIs sIory 10 Justiee Ford ombs Police Court ana
delsan led an examination in order 70 prove the anmu
ihat aetna ed the making the arrest lie was To-
leased on bail pending the examination. which VIII take
place this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
THE coNIvG REpUBLIcAN PRIMARIES.

The Republican prtn aries Friday next TO elect dele
gates 10 the state Convention will probably result In
con siderable ch ,nye the deleg from some OF tho
districts Its say that Captain Michael Cresan
will be rep acel oy Villa " E'Arts. Fr'm Cap AIN
Cregan to william Evarts Is great siries, great
one a, the cap ain nj 10 In Civil Service exaninau ~
several year, aSo shsn he locate the ;ongss 'or In
Africa some n mas made on tho TACT that.
a. hohgh tns prospects, for Republican success IN tne
sta o arc bright Me- YORK ctg yet put forward
no eandidatc for ANY place the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
WIS SHE JEALOUS or HER HUSBAND,

Mvtsada soraxich. the Japanese wrestler. yesterday
called upon a countryman who boards with Mrs McCon'
mel Mt No 81 South Washington Square During MS vst
ua,s,,a', vita dashed into the house eroiaiming now
+ have founi my husband and straghiway violently
ed Mrs Nee onne who hal opened the aoor Ior her
lion of the officer the beat who arrested the wrestler
wife Natsa Ia then appeared aud explained thst ne
was pot calling upon Mrs Mcdonnell or any DINER
woman but upon q codntrypan. fnis seemed 10 s9ethe
his wlfes anger apologies offered ana accepted n
oincer Withdrew and the wrestler and his vile went
arm I'm ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
HORSES AND CATTLE SICK IN PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA Sept. tspsciat. DIR Francis Bridges
State Veterinary Surgeon. has been investigating horse
dsease He has found horse, at Twenty ninth aai
Huntington sts with spina msuinSs and they
will prooaby die. There arc also some cases IN iad
dprton but there probability that there viii DO an
mic of tho disease Tho change the weather Will
probably put stop tho disease In NewJersey rs ven
"A I'm this CITY, recent profe sional and Official Visit
On nh, country Dr. Bridges round three herbs or cattle
s,tering wi n Tex frver Peach Bottom. Lancaster
County and two herds with black lef near the same
bronchial posunonl, bat he had found nowhere any
signs OF pleuro- pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

TRENTON, N j., Sept. AIRS. Zachary Taylor and her
little boy Henry while driving in Brdge-st this even
ing met with q serious accident The street
Is parallel with the tracks OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad The horse became unmanageabe as train
was approa hing and despite tho efforts or the lai
backed the carriage against the IL was wrecked
Mrs Tayors left leg Injured badly that It had to
be ampntaed and her right leg broken The phys-
clans think that she The boy had one
leg broken and received severe scalp wound The
horse ESCAPED without Injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

EFFORTS TO ADvAyOE 1.-THE VIEW ORUSA DE-"
PHILADELPHIA Sept 4 tspeeiab The AnttPoverty go
ciety will hold meetings during tho fall and winter In
the Chestnut Street Theatre The first meeting VIII DO
hold on October o. when the Rev. Hugh Pentecoss OF
Newark ~ j. will speak The society will send Henry
Cror gss paper The Standard for six weeks to every
clergyman In Philadelphia. accompanied oy circular
letter asking criticism OF the views expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
oaBsyEy ENJOY YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Scores 81 muscular boat club mon showed ihsir appec
ton the lovely weather yesterday oy rowing on tho ~
lem Tho ,heared she'll. were asen down
Sttur iay and innrh rag
ti,iny tho Which tho 81 en san
,bisc tnb regatta will contests to-day The Metro
poiirsn CUBS tsens an sals are down St.n
ri md mo iii pr ciising The Npnprel ionr
a,eJ Gig ala some prartca esriv y-st-rd md nnm
hr Of crews OF all Drto.st for thu Friendship BDat
CHM reya winch viii he VI 90 fnssiiv. Th1 Dannt
lea. over o. coes, Ptint IAvorlts
sunday nxri,ua.e bs Danntirss eight which won the
Harlem the vii comn-nce U n ng or inc
fall mestins OF that ASSOCIATION probably this wesk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
Mr.. Whitnsy's last Report.


Tho funeral Of fatner Aoino OF inc ssn
Orisr toox place YESTERDAY nj west "..riy
o. .,r.f, .e,yeo held In the hohAs oty. nesy
nIy par ipatn1. Father AlonO was Que to
.s.y .,nn a. ue
s.rsa.iIT spcuoas ssonarY worA an IN $3.50
luz 1a,a 1ne u he nsrs .snt ram
Esa,. AHA, Antony ani stan aus were soh' I,'m
Italy C., tnis country tiirtyfodr years sso 70 a,,
lar 1cn ,f lb, of Ter went 70 rt,ou,Hi ,,n
tn, iur OF Bisn'p Conho, an 80
ii".I :, p.nIs ttruaL Is nov doVoei W .ne
six Incl nave boed cslaoiisa.d sInoo
tt ,,n, enI, 4,nous SnioB che MOnAsory ~ ~
Palmer ADIno 10 IL ms hoitq A"A ""'"'
He wa soye years ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
MN OUsfIS RUHIyA TING.

The present policy or tne MagSunp' Is % s e,.d
sence The charge that the Presiient mas uonso.oa
from the recttude OF Civil Service reform amazes bem
end the question 10: Will they agsn supPor.asa
To solve this perplsxin2 problem have 70
exnin get the views Of George william CurtiA AcknowE
edged - the leader Of tho gang OF parists knss
would nppruxinste tho sentiment OF Lhoss wno
followed To-day. however. receivei from Mr.. GURUS
this letter: o. n 700,
"DRAR SIR: havs your note OF the Faith; and thank
you sincerely. But am not dispisoi 70 LAX nst uo"
even were I more accessible 10 you than ] am IL
keter time for thinking than tor talking mucn ana
Aevs good gift for silence. Truly yonrs.
"0RORGR WILLIAM CURTIS"
tn goes 10 shew that tho Muswuups srs again In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

Mrs. Zachary Taylor suffered injuries on the Bridge
street crossing OF tho Pennsy Railroad in Trenton.
n j. last night which will probably cost her her life
carriage in which she and her Edward twelve,
returning from Newtovn struck by passing
locomotive. The carriage spiintered and beneath
the wreck found Mrs Taylor with both legs broken.
and having sustained severe internal injuries one OF
her legs was anputatsd NJ once Tho boy also had leg
ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF ARSON

George r. Burgde was arrested yesterday and locked
I'D in tho Eighty eighth Street Police Station house.
charged with attempting to burn tho fve-story tene-
ment house, No. 1858 Thirdave. Late last night
nike was discovered In the basement Of the house
nv ibe ianitor pile of straw was then found 10
bs on dre but was extnguished before doing any
damage and without having ~ call on the Fire Dc
psrtment Tho police Investigated the matter and
arrested Burgde sus picion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
RENEWED ACTIVITY AnOyG TRTsHMEy.

fniDOrttnt uan3lcfed
tho Wsri Branch OF tho irish League
day Jaues O5nlivsn pro fded AMI said IL
seemed though the League deaf In tbs city at tho
"Nox."he fsf ghen there IL likoy
lac conflicts Ireland tho pie ami the
military Dublin O,silc then
AL nd r
DEATH hero should 4, duty nj leave
ANYBODY that have bo-n wanting In
devotion ihe rish Parliamentary party at this critical
o "
Thomas Kenev vice prssiient the Municipal Council
of League made report OF renewed sctiv
In consequence OF tho
crisis In Ireland he said ALI of the OLD branches which
bsou In long time reOr2sutZng
resolution psss-d g. Walt 10 draw up
comnlttos Of branch vii eud the eai
Irshmea urging them ari la
Ireland for liberty
help aleng Several Thousand copies will
Do printed and issned Ia a 70 " days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
THE FEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNDIcATroSs-Fos "a HOURS
wAsuIxsrov. sept 4-Fer Sew-Ensland ana Eastern
NewYork slightly warmer. fair weather. light to fresh
variable winds
For the District OF Columbia virginia Maryiana Des
ware. NewJersey and Eastern PennsyiVania' warner'
fair weather light 10 fresh variable Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
LOSS OF APPETITE AND NERVOUS PROsTRATION
cured by Cherry Malt Phosphites

A dI,ordered state OF the blood Is the prime cau31
OF many serious Complaints suol az skin diseases.
scrofua cancerous and uberculous Affections etc. DR.
Jaynes Alternative puries the blood and destroys the
virus OF these diseases. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
FOR A CONVENTION OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

conference was hold ut Trenton. N. j.. on Saturday
OF representatives from tue Newark Trenton and Cam
den clubs OF Young Reaubicans. with view TO the or
ganizaiiou of state Republican League W. L. Hszen
OF newark presided clli was adopted and viii Dc
sent out to day a convention Republican clubs OF
the state 10 be beld Trenton October IL. Each
club Is To send two delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

are tee@p bslne So higher than on tbs corresponding
day Isss year. ana II 1oweY thau On Es1E3day.
In and near thts city to-day there III probably b
fair weather. with little change IN mfkratnre.
for TuesdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
p1sArYEor1oN ANoYo TIE xsrRoPoLIrAN&

There il ronble Metropolitan which promses
result in an open uny unless firm hand 10 pnt AZ inc
helm Ths vaysrs are dissatisfied which proba y accounts
their wrsichsi work Of lata MANAGER r. Csvor ,h h
li1 mrthods appaar Some OF tn
PLAYERS al that they NAV while Jones ann
Hogan remain One OF tho pitchers
Yesterday m these puf and such mn ~
Ssseman as Melissa lai on Manager CayIor II probably
unt&ngis the trouble resizp AZ once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
sAMIIEI, y PHELPS.

Samuel r. Phelps. OF Brookiyn's most respected
citizens. died SATURDAY. at HE home, No. 203 Clinton
st. and will be buried tomorrow. He eighty years
oil Many years he retired from the dry-g Is bus-
In this city after successful mercantile career
He had lived In Brooklyn forty years aud
Of the ORIGINAL members Of the Church ut the Pill
grns the Rev. DIR. Richard :. Sorrs Is pastor.
and the time Of his death tho treasurer OF the
ehurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
r.rrrpp orInRy O. RoGEROOM

HUDSON N. Y Sept 4--Assemblyman Jonn u
Hogeboom, for many years engaged in the wholesale
coal trade has failed His liabilities about s4o
600 principally In laper held by the Farmers Nation
nj Rank and the First National Bank OF this CITY.
Uls assets are nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
THE REV sAMuEL JAoUETr.

AsBURY PARK, Sept 4.-rhe Rev. sa nuel Jaquett, an
aged minister OF the NewJersey Annual Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church died last night at Ocean
Grove Funeral Wednesday at 81 Paurs Church, Ocean
Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
875.35T -
SO,g83 81
1880 80
,,5OO.000O 90
I.o0O.OOOOO
Total

Total ooS oV
At the time OF Mr. whItncy's assuming charge OF the
Navy Department the three cruisers and tho dispatch
boat contracted for Ivy Mr. Chandler wore nearly CON-
plsied and yet under tho administration OF the present
Secretary. notwtbstndinS the generous Appropriations
by Congress- according to this report OF the ohei con
sructor OF Sovember TO- 1886 but one OF these vose
the Dolphin, was finished. and none OF the vessels
iptsnded by Congress to be constructed mad
even been contracted for In other words Secretary
whitney had not done anything toward the building up
Of the Navy The natural inquiry might arise whether
or not the Secretary devons his time 10 reorTshna
ton contrary to law the exclusion OF building up
the Navy. In accordance TO the law In iac''
tho plans and purposes OK tue hePup'oa"
marty as evinced by the messages OF Repuo-
Iiran Secretaries OF the Navy and a Republican
Senate to raise elevate the honor OF the American
Navy are frustrated by the present heat OF me @
are other facts which attention Is directed Inc nc,
approved March B. l-s5 approps,ies under con- con-
o OF s75.s5: 90. The csei Constructor .,IS,a..
mouths after Congress had appropr"ted III ina Was
asked FOR fully 10 complete these vessels Ro.oS
and Atlanta Tho appropriations under the princpa!
BUREAUS of construction and repair, steam ,"c,u 9pg
respeclivcIy the ascal year ending June 80, ieso.
and June 80 1888 for the ordinary running e5Psnse s
seam en- gineering $9D333 80. ordnance Do.
aud the average appropriations durnJ "i nn" 40
steam engineering S796000 ordnance sl27.233 So and
des,a,cy was a.ked for In November last under con-
srucrion n nd repair Of $4,000. which viii give tue
average expense under that bureau 81 lo3333 DO no
resIfs Of these res eouve expenditure are up
in tn. fowing table showing tho con ton OF all YES
ssls in the Navy at the periods specified:
Mr. handlers lat Report Mr. "h'rey ''"'' "'p ~
IN ,ed coalition --.---- ............6
Req iring extensive repairs 10 80
That say the repairs oil vessels uno'f .no
sora,,rv .v,n though the average expenditures were
,l sonal the average OF mis- predecessors have only
suc,eeasd In keeping In good condition tho same
number OF vessels, while tho number ~hien
had d.teriDrated from fair condition TO tnat ro
nnr,ng AZ susiyo repairs VS. rs SHOWN oleveh iv
Ts,,,Is woul Indicate that the Navy undera VIZ
ADM ratio. Is rapidly deoayng. aud tnat the oixe
rests eatirely on secretary whitney auu Hi' PoN
M ,iusss methods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

negotiations. They make agreement
binding our Government They will simply represent
the Obstinate purpose OF the administration to carry
ont, in spite OF Congress and far possible the
policy suggested ny Minister West for Secretary Bay
ard benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
HjQh Class
DIED.

The following choice br nd. have been placed on sac
White .Caps Cross. Country. Latest English.
KINNEY TOBACCO CO., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
BAR
inches
800
900

tn the continuous line shows the esromstric nue.
obs erved at the intel states olsns
service station he flashes Indicate tho tcmpofS
turu noted Hudnuts pharmacy 2ls bfoAd~0
TRIBUNE oPyIcE. Sept 81 A. M-clear cool ~ea'aor
continued yesterday. with slowly rising osromo'or
The temperature ranged between 57' and ~ Tue aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
a QUIET SUNDAY FOR THE THISTLE

In moderate circumstances than in costly toys and cx.
travagant dress, by which children brought up to
expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
SOCIALISTS CHEER THE NIuoTs FLAG.

chamber Of reflection awaiting developments shape
their future course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
|, HOURS, Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

T1Tpa Iorning Night
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